Sino-Singapore Jingwei, November 15th, the three major stock indexes of the US stock market opened lower and rebounded on Monday, and they all turned red in the intraday. Near the end of the day, they collectively dived, and the Nasdaq fell more than 1%.

Most of the large technology stocks fell, Amazon fell 2.28%.

Amazon plans to lay off about 10,000 workers, or 3 percent of the company's workforce, starting this week in the corporate and technology fields, sources said, according to The New York Times.

The Wall Street Journal also cited sources as saying Amazon plans to cut thousands of jobs.

　　Screenshot of Wind

　　At 16:00 on November 14th, US Eastern Time (05:00 on November 15th, Beijing time), the Dow closed down 211.16 points to 33536.70 points, a drop of 0.63%; the Nasdaq closed down 127.11 points to 11196.22 points, a drop of 1.12%; the S&P 500 index closed down 35.68 points to 3957.25 points, a drop of 0.89%.

　　Most of the large technology stocks in the US stock market fell, Apple fell 0.95%, Amazon fell 2.28%, Netflix rose 3.15%, Google fell 0.74%, Facebook rose 1.06%, and Microsoft fell 2.25%.

　　U.S. airline stocks generally fell, Boeing fell 2.18%, American Airlines fell 1.34%, Delta Air Lines fell 2.19%, Southwest Airlines fell 1.6%, and United Airlines fell 1.52%.

　　U.S. banking stocks fell across the board, JPMorgan Chase fell 0.92%, Goldman Sachs fell 0.66%, Citigroup fell 2.27%, Morgan Stanley fell 1%, Bank of America fell 1.67%, and Wells Fargo fell 1.35%.

　　Most of the popular Chinese concept stocks rose, Mingchuang Youpin rose 29.42%, Dingdong Maicai rose 16.1%, Xunlei rose 11.71%, Chi-Med rose 10.91%, Canaan Technology rose 10.04%, Tiger Securities rose 10.02%, Manbang The group rose 9.6%, Tuniu rose 9.5%, and Noah Wealth Management rose 8.64%. In terms of declines, Tuanche fell 24.29%, Zhongyang Financial fell 9.85%, and TuSimple fell 7.55%.

Zhonggai New Energy Automobile stocks were mixed. Weilai Automobile fell 3.11%, Xiaopeng Automobile rose 1.77%, and Ideal Automobile fell 5.32%.

　　In news, Federal Reserve Vice Chairman Lael Brainard signaled on Monday that the U.S. central bank may soon slow down rate hikes as it tries to figure out how high borrowing costs need to rise and for how long, Reuters reported. , to curb inflation.

At the same time, Brainard still emphasized the Fed's "determination" to continue raising interest rates if necessary to counter surging inflation.

Earlier, Fed Governor Waller said on the 13th that although the Fed may consider slowing down the pace of interest rate hikes at its next meeting, this should not be seen as a "softening" of efforts to curb inflation.

　　U.S. stocks rallied last week after consumer price index (CPI) data suggested persistently high inflation may finally be starting to slow.

　　More Fed officials are reportedly due to speak later this week, along with a slew of data including inflation, retail sales and housing data, as well as earnings reports from major retailers.

　　"Whether it's the Fed's speech or the economic data released this week, there's a lot to digest," said Yung-Yu Ma, chief investment strategist at BMO Wealth Management, according to the report.

　　European stock markets: The three major European stock indexes rose across the board on the 14th.

The average price index of 100 stocks in the London stock market "Financial Times" closed at 7385.17 points on the 14th, an increase of 67.13 points or 0.92% from the previous trading day; It rose 14.55 points or 0.22% on the day; the DAX index in Frankfurt, Germany rose 88.44 points or 0.62% on the 14th to close at 14313.30 points.

　　International oil prices: International oil prices fell significantly on the 14th.

New York light crude oil futures for December delivery fell $3.09, or 3.47%, to close at $85.87 a barrel; Brent crude oil futures for January closed down $2.85, or 2.97%, to $93.14 a barrel.

　　International gold price: The most active December gold futures price on the New York Mercantile Exchange gold futures market rose by US$7.5 on the 14th from the previous trading day to close at US$1,776.9 per ounce, an increase of 0.42%.

　　U.S. dollar index: The U.S. dollar index rose on the 14th. As of late trading in New York, the U.S. dollar index, which measures the U.S. dollar against six major currencies, rose 0.34% to 106.6590.

(Sino-Singapore Jingwei APP)

(The opinions in this article are for reference only and do not constitute investment advice. Investment is risky, and you need to be cautious when entering the market.)